Pete Mitchell of Scotland is in the field for the third repechage round but it's Njisane Phillip of Trinidad & Tobago who starts as firm favourite.

Phillip goes for the line two laps out but Mitchell sticks on his wheel and goes level around the final turn before nosing infront on the line to go into the semi-final and send the medal hopeful packing.

Boy, the crowd loved that finish.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland ar SEC

Robert McNulty said he'd dreamed of "being top of that podium and hearing the anthem", but the 23-year-old Scot will have to settle for listening to someone else's song instead.

The 23-year-old from Lochwinnoch lost to Isaac Okoh of England in the men's 90kg semi-final and will be left with a bronze medal to go with his regrets.

It concludes a disappointing few days in the ring for the hosts, who end the event without a gold or silver medal and just three bronzes.

Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome

What a race from 19-year-old Erin Boothman. A name to remember round these parts.

She led all the way, and barring a wee hairy scary moment in the middle when New Zealand's defending champion Bryony Botha narrowed the gap, that bronze was always in the bag.

What a moment for the youngster, the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome erupted.

She was whisked away in the mixed zone, though. She'll speak once she's competed in the 10,000m scratch race final.

Niall Monks and Lyall Craig of Scotland go in the second repechage heat, in their home velodrome.

Just the four riders in this heat, one of whom, Mitchell Sparrow of South Africa, also trains on this track.

It's the other man, Canada's Tyler Rorke, who goes through, however, after a storming final lap.

We're off and running with the repechage round... just one rider of the five will go through to the second round, but who will it be?

Ioan Hepburn of Wales and Hamish Turnbull of England are in the field but it's defending champion Nicholas Paul of Trinidad & Tobago who blazes away with two laps to go to secure his place in the next round.

Alexandra Richards
BBC Sport Wales in Glasgow

Image source, Getty Images

GOLD for Anna Morris!

And a new Commonwealth Games record. Wow what a race that was. Absolutely brilliant.

She's come off the track with a Welsh flag draped over her shoulders after getting hugs from what looked like her family track side. Brilliant to see. They must be so proud.

Image source, Getty Images

Defending champion Rosie Eccles had to settle for a bronze medal after a split-decision defeat against India's Arundhati Choudhary in the women's 70kg semi-final.

The 30-year-old, who has previously won Commonwealth gold and silver and was the Team Wales flagbearer at the opening ceremony, lost the first round having been given a standing count after she was caught by an overhand right from her opponent.

India's Choudhary also claimed the second, leaving Eccles with everything to do in the final round.

The Caldicot fighter threw everything she had left in the final round, scoring a knockdown, but unable to find a stoppage.

Eccles was emotional, hugging coach Colin Jones and leaving the ring in tears, two years after suffering a shock early defeat at the Paris Olympics.

On losing the bout 4-0, she told TNT Sports: "A bit unfair, but you know what, I don't want to talk about that because otherwise I don't own this. In the Olympics it [defeat] broke my heart, but I'm not letting it [here].

"I am dedicating this to my amazing team, who have stood by me. Colin, Adam, the things they've done. A massive support team have got me back up here. I have played my part in there. I'm not letting this break me like Paris."

Eccles was one of four Welsh boxers in semi-final action on Friday, with Orlando Holley-Sotomi and Connor Williams winning their bouts on the aftrernoon session and Owain Harris-Allan to fight later.

She added: "I am so proud of my team. You know what, they [Wales] are going to have three in the final and I am going to be cheering them on so thank you."

Anna Morris has Josie Knight in her sights on the long straight.

The lead is over four seconds.

Anna Morris has a lead of nearly two seconds at the mid-point. This is looking like a procession to the line, if her legs hold up in her second gruelling event of the day.

Anna Morris is not looking back, leading by 1.270secs after 1,000m of the 4,000m race.

Anna Morris is the first to show, leading Josie Knight by nearly a second inside two laps.

The race for gold now.

England's Josie Knight, who set a new Games record in qualifying, will face Wales' Anna Morris, the current World Champion, for the big one.

Wonderful ride from Erin Boothman.

The 19-year-old debutant broke Bryony Botha's spirit and legs and ended up winning by 1.245 seconds.

Defeating the defending champion, in a home games, for a medal.

Glasgow erupts.

Erin Boothman is coming back again and her lead is growing.

Into the final 1,000m.

Neck-and-neck stuff.

The defending champion is under pressure, but does Bryony Botha have a big finish in her legs?

Bryony Botha is nibbling away at Erin Boothman's lead, lap by lap.

It's less than 0.2s at the midway point.

Erin Boothman has half a second's advantage over Bryony Botha after four of the 16 laps.

Good start.

We're back on track.. Erin Boothman of Scotland is going for bronze against New Zealand's Bryony Botha.

16 laps, if it goes the distance... if one catches the other, it's all over.

Gareth Bailey
BBC Sport Wales at the SEC

Image source, Team Wales

Orlando Holley-Sotomi was a promising rugby player when he first began boxing at 15 years old.

He was in the Dragons academy and picked up the sport in order to improve his fitness.

A three-time Welsh champion, his statement knockout win in the quarter-finals caught the eyes here.

Now he's guaranteed silver with his unanimous decision points win over Mauritius' Merven Clare.